Surviving in the Forest: A Mushroom Encyclopedia from the Start

It's obvious that AI was used for polishing. I'm not particularly averse to AI writing, but its narrative style, which misses the point, and its constant lecturing and descriptive writing, is quite irritating. I suggest polishing some of the more obvious plot points yourself. The free gift of attribute-boosting fruit is a major flaw.

I originally wanted to give it four stars as encouragement, but since the author hasn't rated it yet, I'm giving it five stars instead! Keep updating! I'll come back for a more detailed review once I've written more. (It's already very good, and the female lead's personality is great—clear-headed, kind, and independent, without any absolute selfishness, making it very comfortable to read.

About Mushrooms: This is a long novel, and every few chapters a mushroom from the real world will be introduced, illustrated in the paragraph reviews. About Infrastructure: It starts with a small wooden cabin, and later there will be magical elements, various functional rooms, and different mushrooms involved. Even the map and trees will change, making it a detailed and slow-paced story.

It's well-written, but there are too few updates so far. I hope it will be a longer novel. Also, the mushrooms and other plants, minerals, and animals don't have to be based on reality; they can be unique to the survival world. They were too lax, lacking vigilance. They started giving away resources as soon as they were starting to feel better.

Could you please reduce the descriptive language? There's so much unnecessary detail; what could be explained in one or two sentences is stretched out into a long, drawn-out monologue. The female lead is constantly reflecting on this and that, and even revisiting things she'd already reflected on. I saw comments saying it was written by AI... It really feels like the female lead is putting on an act, with that knowing smile... So nonchalant... Is this how survival games are supposed to be?

Chapter 46 really hit a nerve. It's not that the protagonist got arrogant; she's practically on top of the world. Yes, she's happy, and the author even said it's for a change in her mindset later on. I specifically flipped back to read it, and those two sentences of reflection, coupled with absolutely no remorse—is this the change the protagonist got by trading her most valuable possessions? Anyway, I'll give it 4 stars as encouragement for the author.

It would be great if there was less AI-powered retouching.

Following this series is like gambling, please, author, don't abandon it! I can't afford to lose anymore, please, please! 🙏🙏🙏

This book is really well-written, why isn't anyone reading it? I'm giving it five stars because the writing style is mature, and the satisfying moments of a survival novel are handled perfectly; it's not overly dramatic and is quite enjoyable. Also, I like female characters, and this book has many. For a survival novel, this is a high-quality one, not a simplistic piece. Keep up the good work, author!

It's so good! I binged it all!! The female lead is wonderful—kind but not indiscriminate, extending kindness within her means and selectively making friends. Many of the fungi are explained with pictures, and the educational content is very interesting! The author is also great! She carefully explains reader comments. Don't miss out on this author! Everyone come and read! Kuku, please update, hahaha!!